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brought a tradition from hungary when he came to this country that involves a groundhog and see sell salad -- caesar salad. you are welcome to join us. >> i will pass. >> what you got? >> nothing as usual. jay tom? >> yes, my album lateral thinking poz leers is going well. greg think it is dorky, but going well on itunes. >> i would help you with the styte tells. >> i am doing 12 of >> judge jeanine: i don't love guns. i don't necessarily like guns. i'm a city girl. more comfortable in high heels than boots. and although i had a pet pig for 20 years, that is wilbur right there, and worked in a dairy as a kid, i own guns. long guns. handguns. i own guns because it is my right. it is not a right any one in

washington gave me. it is a natural right. confirmed by the very people who founded this nation. it is a right that no one is going to take away from me. hello and welcome to "justice." i'm judge jeanine pirro. this week the debate continues injuries the rhetoric more heated as parents in newtown testify about innocent children taken from them. as sheriffs across this country threaten the arrest of any federal agent who would enforce unconstitutional gun laws as police chiefs support the ban on assault rifles, politicians threaten gun manufacturers and the very banks that fund them and as gun associations sue to protect their guns. cachophony of voices louder and louder at times drowning out the issue on which we all agree, stopping the senseless slaughter of innocence. the president wants to ban assault rifles.

he wants to limit high capacity magazines, do background checks and close gunshow loopholes. the truth? banning weapons to prevent crime doesn't work. no where is that point more evident, mr. president than in your hometown chicago where in spite of the ban on handguns more people were murdered in the last decade than the number of americans killed in afghanistan. and afghanistan is a war zone. last month in your home city with one of the toughest gun laws in the nation, 42 people including that 15-year-old majorette who performed at your inauguration were murdered. and of those murdered in chicago in the last decade less than 1% of them were killed with a long gun. so i guess that handgun ban isn't working out so well. the bottom line, criminals get

guns. law abiding citizens get killed. why would you give the criminals an advantage over an unarmed citizenry? hell, why not just post a map like the journal news did and identify where people without guns live. and rahm emanuel. another member of that chicago outfit has the huztpah to threaten banks. you say that chicago is leading the effort to keep communities safe? rahm emanuel, what standing do you have to lead any anti-gun initiative? your city is the murder capital of america. leading the way? where are you going to lead them to? you want to stop law abiding citizens from owning guns while at the same time the obama administration was sending free assault rifles to the mexican

drug cartels that they then use to kill us. and here in new york mandatory jail time if you are arrested with a loaded gun. loaded illegal gun. sounds good. the problem? fewer than half of those arrested for illegal possession of loaded handguns even received a state prison sentence. mandatory all right. unless a judge doesn't think they are. you you could drive an 18 wheeler through that old interest of justice excuse to not jail someone. and now the president wants to have a dialogue and mental illness. we know the virginia tech shooter and the colorado movie theater shooter and the gabby giffords shooter each had serious mental problems or were declared to be dangerous. even the newtown shooter who played violent video games for days on end had mental problems. it is interesting that the president mentioned nothing

about violent images and video games. if we ban assault rifles then shouldn't we ban the images of assault rifles in movies and video games? what is that you say? the first amendment protects free speech? of course, it does. and the second amendment protects my right to bear arms. neither trumps the other. and by the way, what is with this proposed mental illness database? who should be in it? the mentally ill? the mentally defective? those with a criminal record? those likely to engage in crime? those involuntarily committed? the ones on psychotropic drugs. many states don't even report federal convictions let alone reportal health data. i don't want to forget hppa.

my healthcare system so to locked down my other mother's doctor won't even tell me somehow she is doing. we need to prosecute gun crimes. we need to contain the dangerously mentally ill where they are shooting people, killing them, killing them with cars or pushing them on to subway tracks. i have fought for civil confinement of the dangerously mentally ill. i didn't say mentally ill. i didn't say homeless. the supreme court of the united states has said that civil confinement of the dangerously mental ill is constitutional. kansas versus hendricks. go look it up. i have been in the trenches for decades. i have seen what criminals can do. the pain of those affected by those massacres s palpable through all of us. but law abiding gun owners did not pull those triggers. the founding fathers were forward thinking enough to sea we have the right to bear arms. they didn't say a musket or a

rifle with a bayonet. they said arms. i have a natural god given right. i don't have to explain whether i'm hunting deer or defending myself. who should say that i can only defend myself with a certain number of bullets? should i empty my clip and just wait for the end? i have the right to protect my family and myself. i don't love guns. but one day i know i may need them. with me now is syndicated columnist and political commentator ann coulter and fox news contributor pat gudel. good evening, guys. >> good evening. what an opening. >> judge jeanine: am i right or am i wrong? >> needless to say i agree with every syllable of it and to add to it your point of it it being a natural god given right. that is the point of the

constitution and all of the liberal law professors, at the university of texas and most recently kale lamar at yale university keep saying oh, no, this is a right for the militia. they say sorry i'm a lebron ral i wish this weren't true. but the right of the people mean exactly as you say. a right that preexisted the constitution and the constitution is merely acknowledging. >> judge jeanine: and saying we are not going to infringe upon it. pat? >> we have a revolution. we passed the second amendment. people knew why they had guns. that was how they protected themselves is from tyranny is what they believed. it was so clear what was meant. the militias, everyone in the villages. the arguments against. what we have here is for a long time people who are anti-gun who think they are evil have been trying to undermine the second amendment. what i love is when the aclu as a friend of mine once said, oh,

i know you people, you are the people for all of the bill of rights except the second amendment. >> judge jeanine: right, right. >> this is a de facto way to try to get at that. i never understood the argument. it is ridiculous. >> that is why you are our favorite democrat. >> it is the historical truth. that's all. >> i thought you would go back to your democratic roots on this one. >> judge jeanine: maybe he is going back to his constitutional roots and whether we are republicans or democrats. this stuff from rahm emanuel from the mayor of chicago when says and pat, what do you think of this guy? the city of chicago is leading the effort to fight guns. are are you kidding? he should take care of what is in your own backyard. >> this man has a rolling ongoing massacre of young children in chicago. it is worse than any city without any gun control in america. and he can't do anything about it. so what he does and this is the the rahm emanuel remember who said those famous words never

let a good crisis go to waste. and what we have people pulling off the shelf everything they have been trying to do without solving the problem. and hissing about after the banks in the typical style of what i call chicago gangster politics, we will go after anybody and promote anything except he can't stop the violence and killing in his own city and he is going to lead the actual effort? >> judge jeanine: why do you think that is? i was a judge and a prosecutor. you commit a crime you should go to jail. what is going on in chicago? >> they are not allowing the law abiding people to arm themselves for one thing. there are dangerous ghettos in chicago. >> rahm emanuel shows up with the bullet proof glass and says nice to visit your neighborhood now, i'm going home. >> judge jeanine: we know where the crime is occurring in chicago. on the south side. the gang members, why is this

girl sitting in a park at 2:00 in the afternoon being gunned down. they know this. why aren't they doing something? >> liberals don't have a very good record on dealing with crime. that being the c citizens out to be able to arm themselves the same way up a emanuel's body guards are armed. >> somebody is not stopping the gang violence. we had it when i lived in l.a. they still have it. not at the level of the deaths going on here. and of children. and yet they are unable to either prosecute, put away or deal with or change the circumstances. if i were the mayor that is what i would be involved in. >> judge jeanine: what about this idea that the president has about the mentally ill. let's do a database of the mentally ill. we don't even know in new york half the people in jail are mentally ill and we are letting them out. >> it is the right target. completely the wrong remedy. >> judge jeanine: how do you do it? >> the way we did it up until 30 years ago there was civil commitment. the book the insanity offense

and it has laid out clear guidelines of exactly what happened in america 30 years ago when first california and then the rest of the states started ended civil commitment. the homeless rate went through the roof. we are seeing that. >> judge jeanine: we are worried about the nut jobs they let go. >> the homicide rate has gone down. the number of massive shootings has gone through the roof exactly as we have is an explosion of homeless people. we are talking about the mentally ill. >> we went too far are in deinstitutionalizing. that was an instinct we shouldn't keep people locked up. some people need to for their own protection and their own life. >> their harm more than -- >> it is about what they -- he won't speak about hollywood or video games because of the money and i hope we deal with that. >> judge jeanine: it is appalling. ann, pat, thanks for being with us. the new york rifle and pistol

association and the westchester county association filed a complaint against the state of newark regarding the new strict 2013 again law and will there be a fight if the feds try to enforce new gun laws. two of the country's toughest lawmen coming up. and later live on the scene of the alabama hostage standoff. hostage negotiators hard at work trying to free a five-year-old boy. stay with us. in america tay we're running out of a vital resource we need to compete on the global stage. what we need are people prepared for the careers of our new economy. by 2025 we could have 20 million jobs without enough college graduates to fill them. that's why at devry university, we're teaming up with companies like cisco to help make sure everyone is ready with the know-how we need for a new tomorrow. [ male announcer ] make sure america's ready. make sure you're ready. at devry.edu/knowhow. ♪

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>> judge jeanine: this is a fox news alert. on the ongoing hostage situation in midland city, alabama where a five-year-old boy continues to be held in a secure underground bunker. reports are that jimmy lee dykes the man accused of holding the boy has allowed police to deliver coloring books, medication and toys for him. that, of course, a good sign. we will be live on the scene later in the show to bring you the latest on the negotiations. police working very hard to free this boy and return him safely to his parents. now, back to guns. the obama administration is pushing to restrict gun ownership. if that happens will those laws even be enforced? sheriffs in 39 states say they will not only not follow the laws, they believe that those laws will violate the second amendment. with me are are maricopa county arizona sheriff joe arpaio from

phoenix and ken christian is sen from santa fe. thanks for being with us. >> thank you. >> good to be with you, judge. >> judge jeanine: you not only believe that the proposed federal gun regulations are unconstitutional but you indicated that you will not allow federal agents to come to your state to enforce those laws. why is that? >> well, judge, we are are not going to enforce those laws and we are is certainly going to do everything we he can to protect the citizens of new mexico. i am extremely proud of the sheriffs from the new mexico sheriff's association that stood up with me in the capital earlier last month and stated that we would not enforce those laws. >> judge jeanine: and sheriff arpaio you have been called the toughest sheriff in america. what do you think we he should do to get illegal guns off the street? >> we should enforce the laws

if it is illegal, protect the constitution. throw some extra years at people that use weapons in the commission of the crimes. and be vigilant. don't ignore information you get from people that are going to do havoc like in the recent situation in connecticut. i sent out my volunteer armed posse over 500 to patrol the schools and by the way, i have the third largest sheriff's office in the country with 4 million people with thousands of federal agents. i don't think i'm going to lock up federal agents but i'm not going to knock on doors to take guns away from private citizens. >> judge jeanine: sheriff, do you think that that is what the so-called federal gun grab is? it will be a door are to door search for illegal guns? >> i don't know about regular guns. i worry about the ban on semi automatics because there s a ban if congress passes that are

we going to worry about the feds saying we are going to knock on every door and recover all of those rifles? i am never going to do it but i have a little -- i worry a little about that happening. so we have to fight back. protect the constitution. and make sure that we do the -- we follow the constitution and that s what this sheriff is going to do. and i have to give appreciation to the other sheriffs. in all we have 3,000 sheriffs in this country. so i have to say that a few of the sheriffs are are coming out like in new mexico. i wish all of the sheriffs would come out on this matter. >> judge jeanine: and sheriff christiansen do you think there is a difference between urban and more rural areas in terms of the breakdown as to whether or not law enforcement believes that the ban on assault weapons or proposed ban is legal? >> i do.

i think in the cities it is another problem all together. but in the country and urban areas it is a different situation. sheriff joe is right and by the way you hit it right on the head in your opening about everything that sheriffs are talking about across this country. you know, these federal agents that people talk about, they are friends of mine. many of them are friends of mine and they also took an oath. they are not coming to anybody's house taking guns away. i'm afraid these laws are just not going to been forced. we had plenty of laws right now that aren't being enforced on a daily basis. >> judge jeanine: and what is interesting is that all of you took an oath to support the constitution of the united states and the laws and constitution of your individual states. it will be a very interesting showdown. but hopefully it won't even be a showdown. anyway. thanks for being here. >> thank you. >> thank you.

>> judge jeanine: coming up a wisconsin sheriff says you you better arm yourself because 911 might not save you. he is with us. and later, that heart breaking hostage situation continues in alabama. we will bring you the latest. stay with us.

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safety course and handling a firearm so you can defend yourself until we get there. you have a duty to protect yourself and your family. we are are partners now. can i count on you? >> judge jeanine: the milwaukee county sheriff david clark, jr. thanks for being with us this evening. >> judge, it is my pleasure. >> i have to tell you that is a very interesting psa, public service announcement. what caused you to actually do that announcement? >> well, the back drop is this. we had severe public safety cuts both the city of milwaukee police department and the milwaukee county sheriff's office. we had rising response times. 52 minutes to respond to a burglary. this is through no fault of the officers. a lack of political commitment by the elected leaders in wisconsin who have abandoned not only the street officer is but the citizens as well. the concept that an individual doesn't play a critical role in their own protection is foreign to me, as a matter of fact.

personal safety s an individual responsibility. part of my job is to give people the honest truth of what is going on and i have operationallized two important things that have gone on in the state of wisconsin recently. a doctrine that protects home owners in their home should an intruder come in and the personal protection act which allows citizens to apply for a permit and arm themselves. >> judge jeanine: interesting. most people think -9d 1 911 ise end all. i was looking at the lawsuits where the police haven't been a dispatched or one person calls after he has been shot. 7 minutes later he calls again he has been shot and now he is is running down the highway and then heard being shot to death. i mean cases like that are not unusual. but no one has taken the stand that you have which is let's level with the citizenry and in fact i think that it was your

mayor who said something like do we have a sot on that? no, we have the full screen. apparently sheriff david clark is auditioning for the next dirty harry movie. hthat is the mayor. what say you to that one? >> i wasn't surprised. i was hoping to hear something coherent and logical for the mayor. he s part of the reason why that the area is in the plight that it is. you know, judge, that personal safety is not a passive activity. we need to engage citizens and the more we empower people to play a role in their own personal safety the better community milwaukee is going to be. >> i assume, sheriff, when we talk about a ban on assault rifles and a ban on handguns like in chicago and washington that is not something that you are in favor ever? >> not at all. i trust law abiding is citizens. i trust law abiding citizens to go armed. what i fear, judge, is a

criminal perpetrator with a gun. what i fear is a lenient prosecutor's office and a lenient judiciary who will not enforce vigorously the laws on the books that will send a different message to the criminal element that that kind of activity is not going to go on. >> judge jeanine: i want you to take a look at this homeland security video real fast. the department of homeland security says what we should do if a mass murderer comes in. do we have that one, guys? >> if you are caught out in the open and cannot conceal yourself or take cover, you might consider trying to overpower the shooter with whatever means are available. to protect your hiding place lock the door if you can. block the door with heavy furniture and close, cover and move away from windows. hide behind large items such as cabinets or desks. >> judge jeanine: sheriff, if you heard it they said grab scissors. i mean are you kidding? this is the department of homeland security and they are

worried about people defending themselves with guns. sheriff clark i assume that you don't think grabbing a scissor is a good idea if someone is coming at you with a gun? >> i saw that the other day and i laughed. dhs is out of touch. i like to think that i have my finger on the pulse of what goes on at the street level with both the officers and the community. again, i'm not afraid empowering citizens to make critical decisions and i don't want to sit here and tell people in this situation do this and in this situation do that. that is whew i emphasize it is an individual responsibility. people have to make the best determination with what they are are faced with on the ground when the situations arise. the thought of grabbing scissors in that situation i think is laughable. >> ridiculous. i will say it for you. sheriff clark, i couldn't agree with you more. thanks for being with us. we would love to have you on again. >> judge, it is my pleasure. >> judge jeanine: do gun buybacks work? vote on facebook or on twitter

@ judge jeanine. and a new segment on justice. creep of the week. our first creep is rashaud green of ohio. this upstanding citizen's ex-tried to get a restraining order against him in domestic relations court. now, as you can see from the video the magistrate who i will get to in a minute leaves green alone with the woman seeking the order and his grandma and that s when things go to hell in a hand basket. green chases her around the room, knocks her to the ground and starts pelting her. and because i can't help myself, that magistrate tracy stoner who isn't a real judge s my sub creep of the week for leaving them alone in the first place. who is dumb enough to do that? but alas only one creep of the week. rashaud green congrats on being

the first to take top honors. my viewers will decide what your prize should be. send me a message on facebook or tweet me at judge jeanine and let me know what you think rashad's prize should be. and coming up we are live from the scene of the dramatic host and situation in alabama. and later, benghazi was bad enough and now other u.s. embassies may be in danger. sometimes what we suffer from

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their own systems had been hacked. just days before president obama heads to minnesota to discuss gun controlz the white house release aid photo showing the president shooting at clay targets on a range at camp david. gun rights advocates say one picture does not erase his record of supporting legislation. i'm lauren green, now back to justice with judge janine. judge. >> judge jeanine: this s a fox news alert. the standoff continues in alabama where jimmy lee dykes continues to hold a five-year-old boy hostage in an underground bumpinger. let's go now to the -- bunker. go to garrett on the scene in midland, city, alabama with the latest. what is the latest? what is going on there? >> reporter: good evening, judge. authorities are continuing to release very few details about exactly what is happening there at the bunker.

in fact, the press conference we were expecting to happen here in about 30 minutes was just canceled. and that has really been kind of typical the last few days. earlier today police did tell us that they have been in constant communication with the 65-year-old man jimmy lee dykes who they say shot and killed a bus driver before taking a special needs child down into the underground bunker on tuesday afternoon. we are here on another chilly night. the fifth night that the child has been down there. police told us earlier that dykes is helping to keep him warm with electric blankets and heaters he has down there and also allowed police to deliver some toys and coloring books to the young child as well as medicine and potato chips they just told you us. they are grateful for that that he is helping to teak care of the child and keep him in good health but they are are still hoping to reach some type of resolution. the next update we are expecting will be tomorrow morning. and also happening tomorrow is the funeral for the bus driver

how many in this community are calling a hero for dying while trying to protect the kids on his bus. >> judge jeanine: garrett, let me ask you a quick question here. is there any relationship between this jimmy lee dykes and the child that he kidnapped? >> authorities have not told us anything about that relationship, if there is any. we still don't know. that is one of the many details we are waiting to hear. exactly why it is that this would happen. we do know that jimmy lee dykes was scheduled to go into court on wednesday. >> judge jeanine: for what? >> for some -- he was scheduled to go there for menacing with neighbors. lots of the neighbors we talked to people here as well as in the community said he wasn't the ideal neighbor. people called him just a mean man. he is very protective of his property from what neighbors have said. any time someone or an animal would get close to the property

lines he would either fire a gun into the air or become very aggressive and near violent with them. so that s what he was going to be in court for on wednesday. we don't know if that is related. authorities have not said. again we are still waiting to find out many of these things and frankly many of them we probably won't find out until after this whole thing s resolved. >> judge jeanine: garrett, thanks so much. with me now is former fbi lead international hostage negotiator chris voss from d.c. and former hostage negotiator scott wagner are with me here in new york city. chris, it is day five. what is taking so long? >> well, they have to show him that the they patient. i'm sure he has a vision of a possible negative outcome by authorities rushing in and attacking him or assaulting him in some way. they are reassuring him and

showing him that they have all of the patience that is necessary. they will hear him out. the fact that he has taken all of the defensive measures and this is all about him being very defensive indicates that he would just as soon live if he could. and it is just a matter of them ultimately reassuring him and earning his trust so that he comes out. >> judge jeanine: we just heard scott from the reporter that this child is eating potato chips. i mean do we have any idea why this particular child? >> well, not that we have been made aware. we have the president has been kind of held at a standstill as to what has been going on. we do know that the individual has accepted medications that the child is needing. and that is a good sign. >> judge jeanine: i understand that he suffers from aspergers which is at one end of the autism syndrome. >> that is what s reported, yes.

>> judge jeanine: you are a negotiator. what do you say in a situation like this? five days. >> as long as we are are talking and we are communicating that means it is positive. the situation hasn't had to escalate at all. it is basically at a stable position right now. they are are talking. and as long as people are talking -- >> judge jeanine: 80s' good. he is antigovernment and antiauthority. >> apparently. but then again he -- we don't know what his fears are. we don't know what his demands or wants or needs are. in order to negotiate with someone in anything you have to know what they want. what are their wants. >> judge jeanine: chris, do we know what he wants? >> well, ultimately what he wants s to be left alone. and all of the things that he is against it is amazing the amount of things that that is the starting point for conversation because you could find out what happened to him, why he is against those things. you you begin to ask him questions about well if you are against this what are you for on the other side. so as much as we know about him

it is amazing how much there s actually to talk about this and find out what really makes this guy tick. >> judge jeanine: one of the things that we know, scott, is that they are not allowing the parents to talk to the child. we do you think that is? >> the negotiators have to control the setting and the screen. >> judge jeanine: this poor five-year-old. he is a baby. >> when you introduce the parents or any unexperienced person into a setting like this you could and tate unwillingly or unknowingly. you don't know he what issues the is subject has with his own mother or his own father or his own parents. obviously he is aware that he did something wrong. >> judge jeanine: he killed a bus driver. >> he is aware of what he did and that is in the past, its' done. now, what's done is done, let's move on and now let's work through the situation where nobody gets harmed. >> judge jeanine: chris, last question to you. how long can this go on? you know, without the jimmy lee

dykes doing something, i mean how long does law enforcement wait? is there an answer? >> open-ended. law enforcement is going to wait for as long as it takes. there is no reason for them to go anywhere. they are not having any trouble controlling the scene. they will do whatever is takes to save this little boy's life. >> judge jeanine: let's hope that that happens. thanks for being with us this evening. coming up, in the wake of benghazi and the attack on the embassy in turkey, how safe are our embassies around the globe? and later, you won't want to miss what sean smith's mother has to say about hillary clinton. or that printing in color had to cost a fortune. nobody said an all-in-one had to be bulky. or that you had to print from your desk. at least, nobody said it to us.

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this week another attack on a u.s. embassy. this time in ankara turkey that left an embassy guard dead. the latest attack along with

the benghazi massacre and reports that security at our embassy in afghanistan may not be sufficient begs the question. is this administration turning a blind eye to the safety of our diplomats. with me is former cia operative mike bake fres baker from boisd phares. are are our embassies under a greater threat now than ever before? >> they are certainly under a greater threat not because of the inner ring meaning the protection of the embassies. what walls should we build, how many security guards. that is uniform across the web of our embassies but because of the outer ring. who are the enemies. in libya for example the idea that the militia that were not really considered 80s enemies were the ones who attacked us should raise a flag and in other places around the world what the u.s. government needs to do s to understand what are the networks at play.

in turkey, for example it is not just the local left wing militia that i would be concerned about but the penetration coming from iran and syria. so the outer ring seems to need growing in threat against u.s. embassies for private institutions for that matter. >> judge jeanine: and mike there is a report that says a private security company hired by the state department to protect american diplomats at arguably the most at risk u.s. embassy in the world failed to adequately train employees and on and on. does that surprise you, mike? >> no. i hate t necessarily surprise me. and i agree with whalid that we are currently looking at a much more dangerous environment for u.s. facility is overseas. it has always been dangerous whether talking about the tower bombings or the east africa embassy bombings, karachi, beirut. i would argue that the past four years sort of our policy

is particularly in the middle east and asia have created inconsistencies and sort of emboldened i think some of those hostile against us. the report that you are tacking about in kabul unfortunately over the past ten years because of iraq and because of afghanistan in particular we had to rely more on private security companies and also local personnel. >> judge jeanine: mike what you are saying s if we rely on private security companies we are paying them and if we know that the host company in the february 17 brigade in benghazi could care less and are are infiltrating, why don't we is send our own guys there? what s that about? >> i'm saying this as an owner of a large information security company and i have had a lot of experience in some of these locations. but when you are talking about running a private security company you are talking about the bottom line. adding mo more people and adding more training and adding more quality eats into the bottom line. that is a problem.

what we should be doing and should have done years ago given our time spent in iraq and afghanistan is we should have been looking at the military as let's build up not just the marine security guard program but you a separate cad ray also charged with protecting some of the high threat areas in a more robust way. >> and whalid one of the things that hillary clinton said as we stepped down yesterday she implemented all of the arb recommendations. do you buy it? >> the enemy knows all of these recommendations. the jihaddists are not dumb and they understand how we protect ourselves. in the area where the embassies fortresses they willres they not send a brigade to attack us head on. not just the inner wall we need to look at but the strength and capacity of the enemy in striking in different

countries. ail geary it was not even protected and we had citizen there's. we need to have a more intelligent intelligence in the situation. >> judge jeanine: no doubt. thanks for being with us this evening. >> thank you. >> judge jeanine: coming up, her son was killed in benghazi and now sean smith's mother responds to hillary clinton's testimony. this is america.

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>> judge jeanine: and now this week's in stam insta poll. do gun buyback programs work? most of you are not buying it. laurel says watch we may have another fast and furious out of all of the buybacks. >> joe says yeah to go by a

newer and better gun. jack says if the intent s to retrieve legal guns from legal gun owners it probably works to the extent of disarming grandma and grandpa and all of the liberals know that these cranky old fools shouldn't be armed. car sarcasm intended. and tim p. says yes to some degree. any gun you get off the street is one less that can murder someone in the hands of a crazy person. is it enough? no. the problem is too great. eileen says yes as you you have is some grenade launchers you want to unload. otherwise it is a waste of time and money. i'm with you, gun buyback programs do work. i ran a gun buyback program when i was d. a. but you never saw you anything like this one. a missile launcher turned in during a gun buyback program in seattle. one less miss is sill launcher on the street. don't you feel better now? last week we had a few laughs about the use of the washington

two step. this week, four and a half months after benghazi, hillary clinton sets the record straight. or should i say did the washington side step. ♪ oh, i love to dance a little dance step, now they is see me, now they don't, i have come and gone and ooh, i love to steep around the white steps ♪ >> it. >> judge jeanine: but it wasn't just me. >> a cable warning of a security threat from an ambassador in a conflict zone shouldn't that get the highest possible attention immediately. >> well, that is what we are hoping to make sure does happen in the future. >> judge jeanine: did she even answer that question again? or did she do -- ♪ oh, i love to dance a little side step, now they see me, now they don't, i have come and gone and ooh, i love to -- ♪ >> judge jeanine: we have some fun but make no mistake. benghazi was deadly serious.

some lost sons and fathers and brothers because a plea for help fell on deaf ears and because of the indecisiveness and lack of leadership in our government. sean smith was one of the heros killed in benghazi. his mother pat writes after watching our show "justice" last week. hillary didn't answer any of my outstanding questions. who was responsible for my son's death. whoever it was did a crappy job. if this is how our country is being run, somebody made a big mistake. i just want them to own up to it and not be rewarded. my son loved his job and was good at it. he was doing what he was supposed to do. i'm extremely proud of him as i believed hillary and obama are, too. why can't they just open up to me so i can put this to rest but not foregotten? they can just whisper in my ear. i won't tell any one. i promise. pat here is what hillary says. >> i was so unhappy with the way that some people refused to

accept the fact and politicized everything about the terrible attack. there is some people in politics and the press who can't be confused by the facts. so yes, i'm sorry, pat. i don't know if you will ever get an answer. we did everything that we could to get one for you. that is it for us tonight. thanks for joining us. see you next week. same time. captioned by closed captioning services, inc. in the middle of the night it can be frustrating. it's hard to turn off and go back to sleep. intermezzo is the first and only prescription sleep aid approved for use as needed in the middle of the night when you can't get back to sleep. it's an effective sleep medicine you don't take before bedtime. take it in bed only when you need it and have at least four hours left for sleep. do not take intermezzo if you have had an allergic reaction to drugs containing zolpidem, such as ambien. allergic reactions such as shortness of breath

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